When we put the tablets side by side, the Air's screen was plainly superior, with darker text and whiter whites.
The screen didn’t perform as well in our calibration tests as the iPad Air, however: whereas the Air could display 90.7% of the sRGB colour gamut in our tests, the mini could only manage 68.8%. Apple has picked a high-quality IPS panel, as we've come to expect, which is bright, with vibrant colours. On the top is the original iPad mini, while the bottom image shows the super-sharp iPad mini 2.Ĭompared to the iPad Air, the smaller screen size here means that text and icons are smaller, but not to the point where anything is difficult to read. We're displaying each screenshot at the same physical size, to demonstrate how they would look if you had both iPad mini tablets side by side. From the screenshot below, you can see the difference in quality. Apps used to look a little blurred, but now they're clearer and sharper, making text and icons easier to see. The improvement over the original iPad mini's screen is incredible. There's little more you could possibly want from a tablet screen. It's bright, contrast is fantastic and viewing angles are superb. Of course, it helps that the screen quality is so good. In other words, you can rest assured that all of the apps that worked so well on the full-sized iPad will work well here. By keeping its iPad range with the same screen resolution (or an easy scaling option from the low-res versions), it makes things simple for developers and consumers. We can see why Apple went down this route, though. Given that the iPad Air is Retina, this new iPad mini is more than Retina. According to this, Retina is the point at which you can no longer see individual pixels when you hold the device at a normal viewing distance. Strictly speaking, we'd have to say that this resolution is probably higher than is required, going by Apple's Retina display definition. That's quite a staggering improvement and, due to the slightly smaller screen, the iPad mini 2 has a higher pixel density than the iPad Air (326ppi vs 264ppi). Pushing the resolution up to 2,048 x 1,536, Apple has quadrupled the resolution from the original iPad mini's 1,024 x 768. While not having a fingerprint reader isn't the biggest loss, and wouldn't dissuade us from buying this tablet, it's a bit of shame that it took Apple another generation of iPad to include Touch ID. This is not only more convenient, but it also means that you can pick really secure passwords, safe in the knowledge you'll only have to enter them once.
#IPOD MINI SUCCESSOR PASSWORD#
So, rather than typing your password into an app, such as Amazon's shop, you can use your fingerprint to unlock it. With the launch of iOS 8.2, Apple opened up Touch ID to all app developers.
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